The Sun. — London, England, 1808-01-08 00:00:00

1 J s • P ii I t POLICE. . ' , ~~. • MANSION-HOUSP.,•;—rWiti. MOMS, a gentleallanS groom, cha ed ori Welliiiiday with robbing Charles ,j Beane of a silver watch, gold chain;'' gold , seltiOgeld key; and two 'guineas in gold, in- • , his lodgings yin Water-street,'-street,' wit:,aoitihrought mpr The Prosecutor story ; the Prisoner, with equal inmess;:teettirreitinthatqheo had ler not become' pdssessekbithe pniperty with any, . , o.m. our s intent, •nut that niad been! entrusted :to, r his care by the Prosecutor,'Who , 'IVIIS farther advarc, ed in intoxication,. at the , time, than the Prisoner was, - As a proof that belied no • intention of rh sconding with - the property . ; he had inferined- the Prosecutor where lie lodged, had agreed to-meet hiM there the next alight, and :was 'aanally found. 00 7 0 by the Officer who apprehended hint. lie m , ticonscious of his innoeence ; but after the stigma now cast •on his eharaaer; be was convinced it would be extremely ditficult;lf not impossible, :for. him to get a' situation. He' theretbre begged. of the, worthy Magistrate that he Might be allowed to serve his . Majeity, Mr. NA LDRR, the City Marshal, said he. bad known the Prisoner's father, who was a respectable man. The Prisoner himself was brought .up ,in 'Christ's Hospital, and Mr; N. had since known him in two different services, where he bore a good elm . racier. • Mr. Alderman Paiticßr, who sat for the Lord Mayor, thought himself warranted, from .the cir curnstances of doubt attending the case, to allovir •the pre kills good charaaer of the Prisoner so far to avail him, as to indulge him in his request of serving his Majesty. He,accordingly ordered the Prisoner to be carried on board the Tender, • decent-looking respeaable wo man was charged hefere the Sitting Magistrate with conveying spirituous liquors, in a clandestine man ner, into the prison of Newgate.—Seeming to be highly sensible of the impropriety of her conduct,. the 'worthy Alderman (FLOWER) mitigated the penalty to 1(4. , instead of 201.-; and ordered the one-half of it,to go to the poor prisoners in New gate, and the other to the informer. • • . Alderman FLOWER said, as the claim ,made by Mr. Clark, - the 'contractor for - the dust of .-the, \\ t art!' orFarringdoii' Within, against the contrastor for the dust of Christ's . Hoipitat, seemed to amount to.a question Of right, in Which. the' Governors of Ohrist'Sliospital were deeply interested, in as fir o.;' the decision of the question, if favourable to Mr. Clark's claim, went to affect the privileges . of the • llospital, which, if to be broken in upon m One in ,' ,fitinc, might be Tendered entirely nugatory—it was n i ot'hiiiintention VI give any opinion on the case till the Matter bad: been laid before 'the Governors of thei Hospital; that they might have, an opportunity of appearing in support at their. privileges. He trusted 'Mr. Clark would have no objection to abstain from tiiitherlproceedings till' he Shunt(' have effected this ObjeCt. ' ' Mr. CLARK said, the deterrninatiOn of the Go vernors of Chri:a's 'Hospital could have no elle& on He claimed under hii contra, which gave him a:right to the dust in "question s• and if ally per-, seri, pretending to a t in right of the Hospi nil, attempt, echo remove another load of dust from within his ward, he would immediately proceed at laW 'against the party so attending% • MARLuomoudit-sTithaT..:-Yebtorday a woman of the 'mine of Martha Paulo was charged with vio lently aSsauli ing;CharlesTit well, a youth t,5. years of age, draggifig him into loathsome . dark room, ,and there with menaces arid violence robbing him. The youth is a servant 'to Mr. Lewis,.of Covent ? , Garden , Theatre; at whom his master spoke in the highest praise. stated in evidence, that ,he had been sent' with several messages on , Wed nesday evening, to different parts of the town, and on his IV urn front the last place he had called in ilte visinity of Bedford-square. He was re ! turning, home through pyot-strect, St: Giles's, when he perceived. tho Prtsorier. standing at the door of a wretched liabitai ion, wlio•seizt!,4lniu by the arm and dragged hini ; throo2,ii a passage, into a' dark room, •where there was another wretched female. Terrified at the stulthrn depvivatton of liberty, the youth at templet:l-to t: cite aiarin,,when the I'dsolier kpoeked him down, 'autiwitit herridimprt cLitioni him wi►h ,iwitaut tleath,if he perbkted in nicking anyHtiti4tatice.; • .!'iTho pally ~stopperl,.l;is liar, wl; ; bad tal it a silyerimust u m'as a. Lll._•:.l Pt saner,,_ and cvneeWeci,Juvir.i., a hcaiivad; ,11c t,c)gi.lll3,eti . with her `fitiei;ile„ ..t(;i);i tcoiu hi, pocket WO-a-crown, iebi'b , ;:ity all tionkty he hid. The door ot 41. e r uI tv H1;11, throWll oVa), • titAl theyouth reort.(,l !0., hat, ‘ , ..lncli hod tiketi, ; front ntider ; but oik PrisonerperKeiving he got o;', 1;:i;, 511.e 4 M 'lowed him, ►::,:o nottliartiper:,on, took it from him. The nian,.who thus assist-d, took the; youth threatemiog tc),:tike him to the watt IJ h oqs. y49th r poptiatieti to, rpsiht„.and i fume WAtcjiki)eu,iati.;riered,fv4ien.the Man e4eJped,i but tOrtunately the Prisontsr tiecnrect. She was fully cointaitteq. for triitl, and the iiiirties ‘ , %; . re"biitiOd user, tv. prnitecutg.-, l'tiaLip 7 , l oll,aggi Ii rruN ciA RD EN,— 1: ageraay . Donnas Parsley, it ituftet., Chia with AM ing a firkin htiner out of the.' warehouse ai — the Bell inn, in Fria:l3.-61.1 . m, - whicli watt cOnirk* Britiport, itt Dorsctsiiire, to Mr. j'od, clioeSe.; , - monger, in, St.. Vetul's.C4preii-sarti, who. luici..fre.o . . hut butter, , and could nut ,trace the - cause till now.. The iirLin of butter was found in. the tlpartutwat 01,, i 1.91) :4,1111n, Nu. 1 1. 1 , Gte.n.*Sat ron. bill. 'Fite Prisoner -Parsley saki, that. Itti-left : 0 . 10 honer ‘vith Mrti. Martin, to take care of it for hint, ery drunk, rind titearit to tako,ii text tkiy, to oift of ltii ettlpio . yer;, , : Fie 'waw fUlly commit tecl for trial 4:1 principal, .and Martiwas rc cciYrr, IPESTAIINSTEIi SASS,IOA*S., Yesterday the above Sessions commenced at. thL.- WestaiMateri before NV 'Alit NAVA R -4 Nr3, E.(l. iitl . i bc;Verill AlagiStratCs o that city, ; firitu Ecd.:or, groom 10 the Ewl, of Stair, was fric4 ; tipon J Catitimi ) the Les,:eo pf . Ow: (,116 at fly4:•L'adr.. Corner Tortipi%e; . -ott': the itlUe The!person who lodged - thecomplaik at the - slit of the Crown (Conism)), his brother 4 dud a, hired eolleaor, related a very strong story of assault against the Defendant'. Coulson stated, that lie - Aentanded the usual 011; that the,grourn said lie had paid, bee.. folle,,but upon being asked for his tickrt,' he at'ionipt- . eAlto drive op, That the turnivikt-m tt, then laid ho(.1 Of his horse'lhridle; upon which i c t as knock fyid down by the Defendant,: and remain d' : :,9nseless ttoi some time, until the Defendant was takeninto loo t i s to' de, The brdtherltiowever, admitted that when • c , the ticket was' asked' for, the groom said that-hi.s. I ticket was marked . with , the letter Y, which was supposed to, be the proper, mark for ,the tickets' pf that clay. All the Witnesses for the Prosecution ad , mitted that the horse upon which the groom rode,: pranced and plunged, when the bridle . was laid hold, .of ; that it, was not until then, that the blowS were giVen, and that the stick was only about the thick ness of a man's finger. -; The k,,arl,of Stair deposed, that he had passed three times through that turnpike on the day on which the offence was alledged to haVe been corn- - , mitted ; that the last time he had come from qua venor-piace; Pimlico, and advancid no flirt her than Park-lane, when he turned about and again passed thrOugh the. turnpike. Shortly after he had ,gone through, he was intbriped that his. groom and the turnpike-titan were fighting.. Sir John Dashwood King saw the turnpike-Man pull the groom off his horse, and such was the gene ral impression upon "his mind of the turbulent On, duet of the turnpike-man; and the peaceable but firm demeanour of the groom,' that lie came forward to give his evidence unasked for. Mr. Fras. Palmer, coach and saddle-iron mann faanrer in Oxford-street, happened to pass at the time. He saw one of the turnpike-then' .strikeAhe Defendant on the back of his head after hehad done 'fighting with the other. - Two - corporals belonging to the Ist regiment of Guards thought the grooM was • very ill-used. One of them believed that the grbom.was feeling for - the ticker, when the turnpike-man laid .hold of the -t bridle the tapering of the horse put the man in danger of being tgrown, and then he struck the • turnpike-man with his switch, but did nut .knoek • hith.down. They also Sew the blow given. to the Defendant from behind him, after the light between him and the first • turnpike-man, who. had pulled him oil* his horse. :L'he (uAuaiiAN, in his charge to the Jury, ob served, that he thought it was a much better Method tors; turnpike-teen to • close the gates, in cases where they had any ,doubt as to the propriety of per son's conduCt, than to lay hold of the bridle. And he: was of opinion, that where a man had' reason to think that he was in personal.: danger, by the hold ing of . horse's bridle, it Was not an. assault at law for, the rider to strike the person who did so, if he did no inure than was necessary 'towards his own satety. .After a few tninntes deliberation, the Jury pro flounced the Defendant Not Guilly. ENUMERATION OF TIM PRINCIPAL sCOTeII • OP DitovlNG CATTLE:. • There are some'breeds of 'cattle in Schtlittid, as' the Aberdeenshire, and the Angus or Forfarshire, winch are nearly as large. as . some in'England.=*rr-But the sorts,,which are chiefly the objeas of tlig purchaser, ;The 'Galloway.; The 11.41 e 3. The Argyll; 4. The Kyloes *, •O'yestern • Highlauders ; and, '5. The Norlands, or Nbrth totintry epic, from Inverness; - .4tosii:s r titherlabJ, and Caithuess, ' •:71r!:, 1. The 'Galloway polled cattle are retfiArll3bre for the fineness of their Shapb; for being quickly ,fat tend, and being; afterwards :for kept ' in good condition. - They are already Well. known in Eng land, more especially - in the. EaSterii and Nlidland . counties. la. The Fife breed is reckoned ntnoneqhe best sorts that Scotland procluci:s. 'is said 'to haVe he6n origin iffy brotight fro4C,Lefeeitershire; a n d r to have ceoinpanied EngliSh PritiCeii,"CWargeret the wife of Jams IV.) - When she tame toTalkland, in Fife,: which was that Sovereign'S firvotnite resi 'dence; T he Argyll is the largest 'of .the, true High , .land breeds, and much approved of by many ex- Cellent judges. The: weight, and .the price of this breed varies, ;ateording to the age. and .sfix of, the animal, and the , manner in which it has been reared. Thc.iry are' much run :upon by the graziers in Yorkshire,' and other northern districts: 4. The eelebrated Bakewell admired so. much the • Skye breed;,or'western Kyloos, .44i account .of,.the excellence of theirXhape, that begotten . wished he had' begun his iuiproveuients .in cattle with theft; tor, however Small in point of size, that meld east, ly have been 'increased by god feeding, more espe cially when they* were young% In/point of appear, ance, many' of them are so remaikably tempi!, that it is not easy to' credit the weight,. to _which, by , attention good.feeding, they may be ultimattly brought. • !The Nurlattcattle, from Inverness, finss, : , Butherlandy and.,Cotthness, are also This' breed .is: remarkable for the delita r ley of 'fie4h antifat, and. for having its meat uncorrithonly well marbled. The, distance from which, they must be driven being so great (from. 300 to sometimes 400 miles,. even :to the. borders of England), it must necessarily bring them to , low condition be., fore . they reach the i.fltiniate place' of their destina.i Con, and couseetzently they must take more time 'to fatten. Tiio, - priee„ however, is . „propOrtionally tower; and there is, no breed which, in U:e. opinion of Deacon Melts*, the prin:ipid butcher in .Edin 7 burgh, pays boner lot its meat,.or is more luxurious eating. . Ou. the stilljeit (if Tun:basing •these different breeds, it i, ileeez):,ary to observes that it is ,ni;nt. hardly possihk: to buy any .bnllocks in the Hign lands much above iltog i xears old ; but it is to be observed,. Anat when they are ything, and pi - Overly led, they not only grow in pohA of siz,:f, but iM proye,,al, the same unite iii moilditiod : a circtim statice. whio adds greatly to the profit Of the gra , 4 KYloe.s? mean that have' , , crosi6. the kyles. br' !nitric, willi . Alitich she High! Scrittahil wath ucirliltry (little 'cite called w she 3itt,:itimk,.l iliC thstli,e,ti. 'runt litc ) Thi: It 4 4.141 tip, it; 4 VC !I pret,i,ll. • ' .11f1vil - ? • 7 z 1. -• • •;, ; ...z 2444,:: ... , , L ti i ..,.. 11M ACE, I.lRe. 30.-:-On'tlle ',..'Lith, at 7.4i-.4,:c7. : P. NI. meal, time, the right - asceithion of.the .'ytt.;et Nt'aS alB d. -I , ,re' in:. . and its - deelniation 4(i d. 58 m. 18 s, north. it,is.now 4carcely,visibic, ttwoef, with a very godti Ilrittilt telWcX)r. _ . TO THE , tilll'fOlt, I hope you will pardon, me for sending you a On.v lines; expr,essive, of my doubts with reo . :ird to the appearance of another ; cnlet.—lt has been st.ned', : that a Comet v,.as obserVed,, At Crantits; Orkney; upon the 2.gilt and 3oth Otlober last, andnearly vertical, about eight,o'clock in the evening, very clear at distin&,.and •haiing a nucleus billy a* large 'as the dtherCumet, lately visible, anti that this new one had a Motion towards the Sunolabout two degrees in the 24 hours. Now it is with much submission `apprehended, that there mUst som mistake in this statement, because, had it been observed Orkney, .it is very improbable but that on one or other,of the nights - mentioned, it4onldhaVe been seen in other pikes, and the more especially as,- ae cinqing to this statement; the tievi Cetnet was veir large and near 'the zenith at-the cline a night just, now mentioned ; flow upon the same night . the 'other Comet, or if you \\ ill allewhetexpression, the old one, was at eight o'cleckinearly directly west to the greatest part of Britain; and-beb.viM . 2.s' - and an degrees high ; if therefore the new Comet WQ* ' then k..arl'Oertical, it is evidetitivceuld not .be at a greater dlStance from The other tharvlboutlio24- ,gices, curse uenoy both might have been,ob-. screed at t lie 'same ih e ; it' such a' one had extsied, therefore, is it likely it would have'escapedobstirVa tion ?—Certainly pock'. Further, a Comet, When once'within the sphere of ,view, - continues for a Considerable time visible; theretbre, even although it had been unnoticed some dflYs, front the hazinesa of the weather, ur other causes, it could not haVe been soltieg, lur its motion is said to have been about t%d degrees in the , twenty4our hours towards the Sun, and consequent ly, from the situation of the earth at the time, in a faiourable position for being seen for a considerable space; but we are unacquainted with any accounts of its ever having been obServed any where else, although Astronomers 'are very busy in examining the different divisionti'of the Heavens ; it. is there- foie likely that this - supposed Comet has been some fixed star, and probably the bright one Alpha in Cepheeis, which at that time of night was nearly perpendicular to 'the Orkney Islands.. - So far with mipect: to this supposed Comet. -A few weeks ago it was 'also mentioned in some Pa pers, that another bad been seen at Cambridge, in New England, this last Autumn, " in the ,sign Virgo, and in the Arclit.: regions of the Heavens."-,. As these two situations are widely different' from each other, it is not easy to imagine how it could have occupied both places tit the same: time ; but setting this .asiddas'a mistake of the Printer's, for they as well as Astronomers May err, it has never yet been heard of at any other Mce, though it was said to ,have been of great , magpitude, and come,. quebtly must haye been visible to the inhabitants ot Britain as well as to Those Of 'Nor' tit Aiiietica. We may , alo therefoie infer; thatno such body has ap peared, and that some other .celestial - object. 'has_ been inistakivb for it. Before coneladitig, allow me only tomention, that the Comet which appeared soAittiiipous durilio- the, months . tif 06tober .and,:November, last, bqta4l), thereafter gradually to'deerease in apparent diame r ter, (though it4lmotiorucontirined in tlitiv. anginal - clire6tion) till the isrorlid of Deceinber nit. when it could scarcely , bb obserVed. Two nights thereafter it was invisible to the naked eye, hut it could still easily' be seen with a y,leicope. The List titfie the writer. of.this article: sow, it Wall a i.ku the tith of lastmonth, .when,it was situat b:•twixt the constellations of • Lyra and Cygrati, tlt 0 , from the star Delta, in the civ§co.: elation ; its declination being 42 degree;, ascension '202 deg. iP,,!tninuteS,.'., It lias since- disepvered in lijance 4 on t th Sept eal `er last, to its becoming ,Invisk6,l;;lt9, eye, nifiveil over an arch of the heavens .of £ . Ol deg. bcrn atiP rate ot about one 410ree uiral I am, Sir, your molt c)bp,lient servant. .11b. Duiih i sp-srcei; fa n: * Notwititstanclipg thrsc.opstrvaticins, our reaclertivlii . ril. collect, that se collect, !lave been %Ten in other ti places. In Tut Su i df..trolsilaf. lag,' there a Letter 11 limn S Gent lonian of Muiti‘oein ti l,nyortiess-ihirc, in,. %viiii4l :Ile4t4tes, s AO( desCribs' ;tion, and ,end' the former Cortict.' I on the morning of Friday week, Joseph,Ger:irld, 01E0.'44qt:on near ,1111 . 1 s 1c Wm, died" siidd'6bly, fie! ' had supped w 1,1 the tilirtily on muicles the I; preceding his death, 1.4 retired to bee aiipqrt well ; he awoke about four o'clock,ln the ,in ,lhq. greatest agony, apd was a corpse by five.. inquest was held on the occasion thelblldwingi (lay, 'for the purpose . of ascertaining the cadge of OW Rid den catastrophe, when the attending surgeon `de posed, that in his opinion the death of the dediastdi was °Wing to the muscles he bad eat .tire night ;b-, forei tills testirnony . was . corroborated• by other *ft..' nesses, and also by :the' symptoms whichusually - accompany thoie whe' i tre' what 'is generally called muscle .>tang. it well )..tiown that .disugreeable ,effe4ts trequent)y attend the eating of this species of fish ; and it is obiCrvii4ile that thivdlitirder'operates oil some ardividualS Oftener than on 'others, dWing'to nit idiocrasy of constitution. Persons thes , afl'etted ought' to abstain fideriileiv till the 'sytriptorns sub side, for it is probable, that the nogiorif , ctfeaa pro duced by the*,!fish• - • :eat, : with tputh greicer terce the , system duzing„the time of slreP .: lhati when The attest efficacious reincily for the re moval.of this ,trpnblesotue, disease is an emetic early '', administered: i.Ate attempt was made, a few nights since, to set tiro tofthe Hon-ie cif the Dublin't.ihr:fry; Sobjely, occupied - Gri.rai VALANCE, but fortuuately wa3 ak - covered in time to save it from tho intended iitruction, : . '01(1 man', 71z year of age, no a foot rat* in . Hyite...ll4rk, 00 Toestioy, with. a )'o,oig loin, 1;0)0' :110 the .citiistluenco tliat the oitrin tit li icl ktitto pUt 00t of joint„ anfi t, l ll rilost—likity. be l'artie. tlw,it.amioder ufi 11'16 lite. !, • LONDON : Printed by R lell an El 8, of No. 4, Martlett-court, flow -street; • ant i puhii s h m i t, v ',V it. t., ,r,, 12 Li 1 tai. SCR rrs, of South MF At the tuw-Orvieu No. Strand; wit;Je iltheeilifernetas, th-dvr' torjhe roper, I etten'. for the Liiivr, Vic. (paqtrivid)i T.' 7 # D. e r ki Otresp - nricietit .frctit gate itlfprt:l.4 us, thar,'fotrrterrt-thrs ago, a toy o:c.!:. in:. th3Ctiff-Sierkif . the' rtis,Uttr;virryia the inhabitants in general, ; as,we t lk4s:to % thr risen. of ,the pittce. A fcvi' days 4ince, i4nvtbec'p:r.; 6(.n was • Litten Tether dOgi he . fore it Was 1 areQr . l icest,de,n 'ohserpes,:;wll:it is indeedevery day, &Porn.: • 1 , a ,:i.itter of greater nrgency, 1-11zu etTeCtic , t. snre c i J 11001 be taken to drmi.fer ;led thY. cineliev of this ANOCkitig C:iii tnity. rest irk or the present,. titat,ifin our yountryifoyer precautions ag a in s t. this . mint terrific ma)ady. have been taken than Av prortlied of fGe'CGtits tent, it has - iriseS , fintu tliereitietatice we .jtistly: feel' to ruder affittri, of -domestic' Concern -(as the keep- ; • ing of dogs) subjea to the Civil iN4gkitrates Air ; dog . , are already becynie 9bjeO s ,of .r,evenlie;;“ Pria the public safety, We iMhit,'regiatrerific} should' ' also become the subjeEts of medic& of On Mondaj , evening, as Mr.. Ily r-rp, it, Book- bincter4 - in.. - ,Pcniberton-ro w, street, -was Wank; aliing the side of t vor, at Islington, be unfortunately tell in'and 7wha* - : druwnedt ' ' SiIIP NEIPS. r ?J‘4l '1,., JANUARY 4 • • , PZ:' ...• .t ~. . Arrived—the Margaret and tir Christie, from Dun., dee. . • Passed by—the NalltilUS. Ilarnshaw, frog; Selby. for London; Prbv,tdence, ticildgate, frqm, Lynn, for Selby; Liberty, W 'from 'Thorne • for 1-ohtiorerAtital. Wilk& tforqprtort,. fur Harwich ;: (j.ii4,stiorouo trotreNevreistier, for Gaillsbolotigii t J j. Arrived —o4lllull 1 1 .44 AL: , I rtiwby, frozii caAte. CR 4 VRSHIII. JANUARY 6. Pasr4d by—the Bedtp.ol,,‘Vrnman, from ; Mer mulct, Tliomptim, fri:nti"Labon ; wci'SNrer, lialfthmhi frum Quabeo; And .8110. aa4 • GraLe, Barber, ',um • loni. • Sailed --4 4tOricon,i1Spuriell, tbr. Derderara.; Sueces4' Walker, fur Guernsey; and 411 .GodficYl fur pubi'll• ' " ' 11111 1 114' ", • 4,0, v • ql).l s tiescigy, in Great Cuipber latO.plAce, the I.a4y WM13111110141641, Esq. of"r1SOn: On the SO% insu—at:SOuthittookji.lig”se, Th.tnet, the Lady of Charles U. Cotton, Esq. of .1 I).iii4htcr Lately, •at Holbrooke-i - lotise;:.'neAr M'iturarston;.tite.llloa:Ate FrAukLind, oft QAuglitet, MARRIED. 4.-* Lately,- Thomas Stutltiart, Esq, of Kilkishen, in the! Canity of Clare, to Mist Mehtsma Aslmiire4oyotirteio tlatightcr of Robert Ashworth, Egi. , 7 s fr :41'4 . --,--- ; 6/IYD: • ; ~ . ...i. ;,,-,, -. ~ !,,,,, , ,!-„t On Satu4l4 at TrOWhqoKer :f u tl9flus Dripkwater, Esq. On mon .'at-the Reetoty.l4 leythe i ttiv.br. Taylor. Rector of Wotton,.in Surrey. ,. The same day, in the 38th "car of her age, Mrs. smit 4 A - tr. eoek, wife of Mr. Joseph Adock,'of St. Alary Axe. Drug?. giit.. , - .... . ... ..' . i „,. On Tuesday last, 'at his 'seat at' ttriVott i fitrt:itY thi f County of I tants,. ler ioise Clarke••lerviiise,' • : 1 41.1'. fur , . • i - arrtiouth. iti 4 the Isle of WagiSt„, okovedneo.y, iz"...E3d year, the ( c . e.-.l4liti Dalton, Q Pitcote-House, tear Brutal), . ' • ' ' ''''' '.. The %time clay, Llizabetli; the vitt , tif ,, Robert ,- linnter., 7 o Leg. of Kew. , .. • Z n the 6tit inst. ,at Cruydnn..o . 9ye, after a lon,; and toht-.., furilittcs ' Mrs. %Valker, %% itc'a Mr: IValli.r, of LOndott,,l. 11 tia i r iti r ,; 4l ne day, ?Arse Roweibankitnifq Of Thyrnas Sbyes.,; i btAttiC,)Carl. at ilia house at Hackney. .. • . v. „ :;• ... r. ''':' -,, . 1 . '171(71'.'"' ‘..14;4. 41: ---"‘"--' i etsralti.A.l.' '"' —• • , i Hat : Stock, tr 4 i , India Stock, . ' Navy s per Ccot a); ?i i ex. India Ilultdc, vs. 445". Oar die. r !'l t/llt 1 1 St:: ', t , ;Ot .' • . 4 per . C.eht• SI i i i...-...Liaklinci I ;ills.,if, Ss..PG , .. A .per Cent.. lc(i 6 , 1 i . , ) irillillill, 2 ... . - . 3 lid Cf: Cart:* 5, 03';i i . ex. -1 itapyrial 3 ; ,to atiq:.6l,l •' div. - Di tto A tm. )1- .t Bank f r .. Ann. zd Diltp Sl)nttAnni.,t I I:gpn. fur Opcning. . • 64 ; ; z 6; (VOW:: • - 1 "! "I/ ~ :.~ . . • . .."('o 111( )NIAS . TA.V.1.04X 4 ; Es9tl ~ • • ? .. 'No (a,. New lirldge-Stteelptgralun k ii, , ,-,,,,- sionourettSir, T• • - '.- lidinbtitttlif March.' 8, fitut).) l IBEG .I,t;,hvg to. ititortp yollA"-ItiltoeVer:sinehillr‘ year, 4290; 1 i - ti4Vd,tteell 4111iktet ~,Ofth'ili4"Eilc'sN,Vii"g, ma ; which, litifli it'S'titiAttri4.telrteslittrik-,60-y ci7ll(k ,0 1 tetedieino• pscsi, , .lj4,o lly i .tlt4 - frf(lit'.o‘ftiCr3i . lit t ,ic F:liAilti , nem, an d sedej#iug se'vetsl,. V,ll,terb 'elm r ;es. Ott ~: t. iv 4 ti, 4, • a n d twica44ZltaNi.d ttOrtt trie Ilia ftal; 't, it:, tit; le tc.‘liet. wuuld appitaf,to ho i)f the moot not eitlte ;lam.% 1, 1 ma spring oclast yeat,itiv disorlltr' 'liar • • ein soc!i a 1),• As nearly toput,4 ticrii t0'.:49..ex . ,4 4 . rtii,t ~ i. ; ,,, c ...e.,c, 6 on the crown ist, 44 ,11 ,- .t , ,!;!in• ,i't . ptni. dila r ,- .) izglt wore broke out:tit 4 iriKlfP'T,..re34,l - ap4l4,l".bsenji ltti.:;, „161,.4:,rici0:i riir Ilia last seven f'jf,E.; ry, , let; 413 t ; i i 1g 641 1'04% r nt.kles nn it. . t, • ...!...1r ,t - ` ti -.• W" i --- g" -- '..- iktit,A*t i Mi. friA !„ ii , e 1d X C r 7 llt I At* , I 4 ing pain, piintgOar i s ; . l; ;,, Oar] y' to tte .Privn HU 9.t it4li 1 4— t% fettii 44 r e (m t4" . mended by Al r. ) . ''T naps& .. , o ei P sti great ; cure by them Ive .. to take roar Leake's Patent - I'os. Winch I ,lieir..i4.,to tom"-, iiii, • 1 - 6 in CIT‘ Me ;io mewoursC '6 r a , fort rii4hsti 1 1 "began toLibittiiiie-.6eifitit , -tlitt clitil/Aicrc ' :than a -.Thinatsid!trLSll,C.F4l44l Itil t ll . ll2,4 'ol3kifli?Ade‘r, A ' ,souwlty heals4-4sqop 41. f'lrt., A1 1e A' 11 :4 4 ,9,n zilag i * l f e2 ! ' "" also ; iculik; "tioLVerree,Clltidaerrit -antAtin • .4iti crtte ;.kin; uttif pain ittlins6bLuit.itit tNili.filttVw..iiioltir btxtittral4** . siin; (A cktel,' arrit ,a,ii i. t 4: llo o ,l tF;ffiqr,:kAff tie Ygur Ite. - „ (i t, -14`04141 .q 40 "*.M_Piti i % PIS il q . s i'latiPtir , 1 'le tea ',phi. te# iqittrwpirn ikrt -I ttih'ilo tie:Ai p.fins -stitt, f going olr' 4 i: thititAilitateacilby . 7 . ykit6l4 ibirgutivite and - " dicine, pariectlitt fl ) 7ll ifi. o 4_,_'o l VY,v.l9taittf' fitiN ) l 4 i.. IV have.racoycreljny.. tryqacc.. p,..rit1,.. - Fta ..litrapigti,•.anu` a,:ift, ; COrile ,Niyam fat t "in lvtlieff Sel ' n itro trianA l t a / m .., min thitO rhrT" - atifbnitinnLasiriitit 4 *Act : tut ist *e s $t c aw *' a Within what ter . * tLi 41 41-le.e . t:s Illy: 1,4 1 0,11,141r0 , l'A . I PS; At for tic iwi.,l tefOt.ll4,f. FA , tbkrintt 1nN5i 1 4,4 PP,I4, 5, jk IS ;IP/ case qs pid - .)JiL. as pi4ibie, Its - I - Fmtt l 'on* ev ry deeiiiioyil in' so tiding, Y you Will -grektlY;iibligifit-tatt4i.rotar.,4rittatilia, obt-ali ent , ..ver.y:lailltlie4v4llc l - '.. • .:: it 4;14 KC:l4'44? • Swan's Closc. I a.street, Atkallio • .);,, , , , • ; • Witt _•;I:ta - tti the abiye tiit" ... , tt .r. ' " ''` I 0 1-1 ti Tia burst's A, 'No - .': 1 . .; Ards.iltiraiiihi: IVl4rk c t -„igua . IJO HK m 'iNtc'kui Old 454einb l*- 4: *KiktkilAt4s;4ti.... r . Vrepaso off Sojitigk, OA sca4,. ktoptivtgr . ‘, T HOM 41 TiNE,ii*, Meinber Lir 'the:gra/al ,e'cititie.zi/e4nr, ''geePso'atifisfinetiSO;' N o iimeiA444.lg6:..f.rtast,..Linicita-t. Where, aftet..a:conotrit reoLiimani - 441:1)194t;tha1l thir,ty c Lig, YfitTA., ill .i pr tee~ Isitrticulakly . itijretk , ii ,;.0 . the t tirs 1. ve.ercal ConaPlatiats and iliose piodentart6tht iratti' s , G eneratt on , • With ' that invaokablti , isicnicy srithich , Mglit : . his professuin 4hould,alWZYS tfilAiratir iti:../4 j ::' hatter* liiinsljt., tbcfadvlc:l44.hitsl4l.ll4!.e e.,16r ati4.1.;‘ , " 1 7 , , a tlituniter4 to persoly.4 .I tAtibi . Thrs-Nte icipc, .*.iell.f 1 tsteerne444 liii,ernlng .Viiliik,L4busubbati,kuntlegs°l* darn xt tainable /rut yudi of all airlibigititr,: :,.,q 4 , ) s . j o t by j a tjs pI, , >I I I f :114,111, WE OM COMA: 4I4 ' Til s . those living 4t A distance, ....a thil l'erfurner'S; 'No; 3c , ' Alban's-strgcr, l'ajl-illiiii -; the - T.aystiOrw e (Mk': siltS'Ll ) . " i.rd-aitrun!„,t ..Mr. , Jlj*lNtranglels,, Afp.,. ;, il l , ji 1.1-, sir, qt;r-w,7 ~ r : Mr. Stec; s, piiokell'er,; No, 1; ilnion=ro v, Eitil*cit'owe _ tail 1'; : 11ri 114 it M•if,'louth dirichtof. ' Minh rrOl; IdriA llc kir !anti . (tomtit; ~ la*"nsv•l' #l , r - littliiiAtillP..af Ii anti 9.0 lit i it iii ir.V.e4i i csnokivpfitie ;.:# yin try T,/eAtp, 0 ~ I i it it ...z . 'lreland, itilii4 . 'es Lif only iii: It. t adn, searea"OP .1",•„ a y • . and plain directions, whereby persons ot, ivitlitr,wx''--- ~.'- .4:,..drt+e;,...1Lei,,,,t,-, with t.1(*.,.,?i1t4 11 SCCCy, and S 3 fiy • , ^ :"., E.: . r: , lli , x ;,bite tit c!retre . Writt M it fit :et, - ,Arti p A ~ 0 a Si.::':;, ',it wit4;:t,.. by raveiue.of 1.1 14 J:90.371 1 .14irt , ._ r i,. 1 ... .• . ;trine d.i . ..at ;rut •i.ipinp 4, )IhcLi . 1 -'"‘ T...„,l'aykor, et P ttri. / .,,,,:ri= :' 1.1 itle.',e;4ll . :e.:."' -ta imitate w:'hitila is lili;nar',"Arfl' At . ',' 4,-„,.. ~,,,,c.4,;!,z6i1.1:•;. ' . . -•' '' -. . * ton. strfet, Z; rosvenar , slu ire 'T44' 'SV adlrt:sied, . t.